Integrating Technology (Elk Island) handout

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Integrating Technology for Assessment for Learning Kurtis Hewson Faculty, University of Lethbridge pg. 3 Presentation Backchannels A backchannel allows a secondary converstation to exist during a lesson, with interaction between students and teacher. Twitter hashtag #eipspd Don’t have a Twitter account? Follow the conversation by going to http://tweetree.com and enter the hashtag in the search box. TodaysMeet Address http://todaysmeet.com/eipspd Access the TodaysMeet link, enter a username and you can interact with participants and presenter through the presentation. Share, question and comment! Kurtis Hewson Current faculty with the University of Lethbridge, former teacher, vice principal and principal. [email protected] Twitter @hewsonk27 Skype – kurtis.hewson kurtishewson.wordpress.com Find Kurtis on Facebook and Google + Sample screencast feedback clip Sample webcast feedback clip …feedback has one of the highest effects on student learning. Hattie, 2012, p. 18 It seems obvious that feedback to students about their work should help them learn, but it turns out that providing effective feedback is far more difficult than it appears. Much of that feedback that students get has little or no effect on their learning, and some kinds of feedback are actually counterproductive. Wiliam, 2011, p. 107 http://kurtishewson.wordpress.com Visit Kurtis’ professional blog for a posting on Integrating Technology for Assessment for Learning, with further thoughts, additional samples and links to additional tools for providing and collecting feedback in your classroom. Share Your Favourite Technology Tools for Feedback A link will be provided in the session and available in the posting described above to collaborate on a Google Document, collecting technology tools for feedback. Photo courtesy of Pixabay.com

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Handout from Integrating Technology for Assessment for Learning - Elk Island PD Day, March, 2014

Transcript of Integrating Technology (Elk Island) handout

Page 1: Integrating Technology (Elk Island) handout

 

 

Integrating  Technology    for  Assessment  for  Learning  

Kurtis  Hewson  Faculty,  University  of  Lethbridge  

pg.  3  

Presentation  Backchannels   A  backchannel  allows  a  secondary  converstation  to  exist  during  a  lesson,  with  interaction  between  students  and  teacher.  

 

Twitter  hashtag  #eipspd    Don’t  have  a  Twitter  account?    Follow  the  conversation  by  going  to  http://tweetree.com  and  enter  the  hashtag  in  the  search  box.  

 

TodaysMeet  Address  http://todaysmeet.com/eipspd    Access  the  TodaysMeet  link,  enter  a  username  and  you  can  interact  with  participants  and  presenter  through  the  presentation.    Share,  question  and  comment!  

 

Kurtis  Hewson  

Current  faculty  with  the  University  of  Lethbridge,  former  teacher,  vice-­‐principal  and  principal.  

[email protected]  

Twitter  -­‐  @hewsonk27  

Skype  –  kurtis.hewson  

kurtishewson.wordpress.com  

Find  Kurtis  on  Facebook  and  Google  +  

 

Sample  screencast  feedback  clip  

Sample  webcast  feedback  clip  

…feedback  has  one  of  the  highest  effects  on  student  learning.  Hattie,  2012,  p.  18  

 It  seems  obvious  that  feedback  to  students  about  their  work  should  help  them  learn,  but  it  turns  out  that  providing  effective  feedback  is  far  more  difficult  than  it  appears.    Much  of  that  feedback  that  students  get  has  little  or  no  effect  on  their  learning,  and  some  kinds  of  feedback  are  

actually  counterproductive.  Wiliam,  2011,  p.  107  

http://kurtishewson.wordpress.com  Visit  Kurtis’  professional  blog  for  a  posting  on  Integrating  Technology  for  Assessment  for  Learning,  with  further  

thoughts,  additional  samples  and  links  to  additional  tools  for  providing  and  collecting  feedback  in  your  classroom.  

Share  Your  Favourite  

Technology  Tools  for  Feedback  

A  link  will  be  provided  in  the  session  and  available  in  the  posting  described  above  to  collaborate  on  a  Google  

Document,  collecting  technology  tools  for  feedback.    

Photo  courtesy  of  Pixabay.com  

Page 2: Integrating Technology (Elk Island) handout

  Technology  Integration  for  Assessment  For  Learning   Kurtis  Hewson  -­‐  University  of  Lethbridge  

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 What  is  a  QR  Code?  QR  code  is  short  for  Quick  Response  code.    It  is  a  two  dimensional  code  readable  by  dedicate  QR  barcode  readers  and  camera  phones.    Smartphones  and  tablets  have  a  number  of  free  QR  code  reader  apps  that  can  be  downloaded.    Search  “QR  code  generator”  to  find  free  online  sites  that  create  QR  codes.    They  are  very  easy  to  create  and  use!  

Feedback  for  Students  

 

YouTube  Quickly  create  webcasts,  download  videos  or  create  lists  of  favorites  for  private  or  public  use.  

 

 

Screencast-­‐O-­‐Matic  Create  screencasts  up  to  15  minutes  long  and  publish  in  a  variety  of  ways  (including  YouTube).  

 

 

QR  Stuff  Create  QR  codes  for  free,  with  numerous  other  options  available.    QR  codes  can  be  downloaded,  copied  or  printed  easily.  

 

Peer  Feedback  

 

Kidblog  Secure  blogging  platform  for  classes,  allowing  teachers  to  approve  all  posts  and  comments.  

 

 

Edmodo  A  powerful  social  media  platform  that  allows  teachers  to  create  class  spaces  for  discussion,  sharing,  posting  and  many  other  uses.  

 

Feedback  from  Students  

 

Twitterfall  One  of  several  online  tools  to  collect  and  displays  tweets,  filtered  by  keywords,  users  or  hashtags.  

 

 

Polleverywhere  Ask  a  question  and  participants  respond  with  a  text  message,  Twitter  or  online.    There  are  a  variety  of  question  options  for  teachers,  with  responses  posted.  

 

 

Padlet  Allows  teachers  to  create  boards  for  students  to  place  digital  “post-­‐it  notes”  without  students  needing  a  username  or  password.  

 

 

Hattie,  J.  (2012).  Know  they  impact.  Educational  Leadership,  70(1),  18-­‐23.  

Wiliam,  D.  (2011).  Embedded  formative  assessment.  Bloomington,  IN:  Solution  Tree  Press.  

Photo  courtesy  of  Pixabay.com